If you still can’t get close with the exposure preview offset, let us know. Possible Cause #4: The sensor isn’t getting enough light. We often get calls from people who are on a dimly lit set, with their aperture stopped down to f/22, and with “Exposure Preview Offset” set all the way to “+4”, and they want to know why the live view doesn’t match their high-resolution image. This is especially problematic for manual aperture lenses, since the aperture is always stopped down. The reason is simple: the lens doesn’t have enough light. You have exceeded the limits of the live view exposure simulator (inside the camera). Use a bash light (also called a work light).This is a light that is on for the animator and video assist, but off for the high-resolution capture. Go to Preferences : Capture and set a capture delay of several seconds.Use the DDMX-512 to control a bash light through a relay.Use the DDMX-512 to control a bash light through DMX.There are a few ways to set up a bash light with Dragonframe:
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